The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-05 00:00:00

PRIKITE CORREIPONpENCE. 'COPY 'OF A LETTER PROM THE MARAUIt DE LA RONIANA. TO LIEUT. COL. CARROL. " You cannot conceive the joy and pleasure feel with the acquaintance of, your safe arrivel at Vigo, We were under the greatest care and anx iety about' you. I gave a severe repriMand to tire Naval Officer who forsook you on shore. Finally, we are all safe' here, after a long and daring march. We are waiting for the Portuguese Army to join us, in order to commence our movements, and fall upon the defeated Army of SOULT, at present in the Valley of Montforte de Lemos, in search of provisions, which he can no longer find in the vicinity of Lugo, where a loaf of bread of two pounds weight, costs 40 reals of vellon. " I never expe&ed any thing else from the Governor of Gijon, of the ambiguity of whose cha , ra6ler I have already had many accounts, but - so Oner or later he will receive his deserts. In fine, since you will be with us, I shall defer, till then opening my mind to yoti upon various subjeels;• in the in terim, I . wish to tell . you that we find ourselves threatened by an attack from the division of SOULT, which prevents my moving by my flank on NEN'S force, which has attacked the division which so glo riously possessed itself of St. Jago. " VOSTAR writes me very good news from Astu-! rias. BALLESTEROS, after having beaten, the van guard of the Enemy, advanced to the heights over, Oviedo. 'I sincerely wish you a continuance of. health,' and that you will freely command . " Your true and affeaionate " Friend and Servant, (Signed) " EL. Ms. DE LA ROMANA." To W. Parker Carrot, Lt. Col. Com. of H. /3 M. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A ERITISIi 45tFICtR (IF RANK IN GALLICIA " I hate the , pleasure to inform you of. the clivisiOn of the Minio, the left of The Marquis of - ROMANA'S Army under the command of Count Nottostit, having obtained a decisive viEtory over the enemy on the sth inst. at the Bridge of Si. rayo: The division of the Minio, under the corn , =and of General CARRERA, having defeated the enemy on the 23d ult. at St. Jago, Obliging them to retreat precipitately to Corunna, , taking from them 40 aroba's of church-plate, and a great quantity of °tiler plunder, proceeded to Polite Vedra, for the purpose of arming his peasant-soldiers, and was re turning in pursuit of the enemy. On his arrival at Padron, his advanced guard met that of the enemy, Who having received reinforcements at Corunna, Was adVanCing towards Polite Vedra. "The great want of arms and stores under which the Spanish army laboured, and the very heaVy rains Which had for some days fallen,by which about -10,000 cartridges were destroyed, froth the peasants being without cartridge-boxes, induced the Count of NOR-. ONIA (who had just joined General CARRERA) to fall back towards Vigo, for the two-fold objets of re ceiving the supplies he so much. wanted, and se curing a position where he - might oppoSe the enetny With advantage. • " Upon the 6th inst. the Spanish Army passed the river at St. Pay o, in launches, the bridge having . been previ ous ly d estroye d , an d occup i ed a strong military position on the left Bank. The passage was - not impeded by the enemy, who might, from the very superior number of their cavalry, and at that time of artillery, have ,cut. at least, their rear guard: _ _ 7 " On ,the morning of the 7th, the enemy, i n force 8000, including tifici cavalry, and six pieces of artillery, headed by Marshal ,Nay and General lorsort, commenced a vigoro , l3 attack, and seemed, determined to, force the - passage of the river; the Patriots evinced equal determination to resist. Al ter an incessant fire of cannon and musketry on both,sides for ten hours, the enemy eealed at seven in the evening. . "At day light in the morning - of the Bth, the enemy renewed his attack, and seemed determined at all risques to . cross the river ; hit those. who had Passed the,bridge of Lodi, could not pass the bridge of St. Payo; thoie who had rapidly. crossed the Acldi and the Po, were not only checked, but Obliged precipitately to retreat before the brave Pit trims, on the banks of the Soto Mayor. The eneiny_ again opened a heavy fire of shot and shell on the morning of the ath, with the obje& of concealing another meditated attack against the bridge of Cal denoi, a league and a half higher up the r.ver.— This position, as well as every other where the river was fordable, had been previously occupied by the vi gilance of - the Spanish Generals. • "After a fire of five hours, the enemy being un' 7 . able to gain a foot of ground, relinquished the at— tempt of forcing the bridge of Ctildelai,„defended by * an_ inferior force. "On the evening of the sth, the enemy proceed e l to reconnoitre and sound the river close to the St a-shore, au attempt they were soon obliged to udon, lion. the well-dim :led fire at the rts;h:eefit of Marino, which pailicularly Aistiiiguished on this, and sevVralother nccasions "The night of the sth, the enerhy deVoted to his accustomed occupation previous to a retreat, burning housee, destroying provisions, and killing the de— fenceless; the flight of the peasantry, however, on the enemy's approach, prevented the perpetration of cruelties, to the extent to which this barbarous army had had opportunity in other parts, of gratifying their inhuman disposition. • " The few, however, who Were unable to escape, became' viatims of cruelty. One instance-is` worthy of remark : an old infirm womatt r unableta join her family in their flight; was inhumanly butchered in bed. "At one o'clock in the morning of the 9th, the enemy commenced a precipitate retreat, leaVing 39 unburied dead close to the bridge, 40 muskets, a great quantity of cloaths, and other plundered arti-, des, and some provisions. • Their retreat was to wards St. Jago. The Spanish army consisted of 13,000, including 150 cavalry, 4000, however, of the peasants were without muskets, the number Of cannon was equal on both sides, each had 6pieces. • " Four gun-boats were fitted out with the greatest promptness, by the orders of the Spanish Commo dore. This force contribUted most materially to the repulse of the enemy, having kept up a heavy and Well-direaed fire upon the enemy's flank, wherever the tide permitted their approach to the beach. One two-gun battery was completely razed, and the guns dismounted by the well-dire6ted fire of one of the gun-boats. ' Nothing can exceed the confidence the 'Pa vino. seem to repose in their Generals„ CARRERA, who has thrice led them to viaory, appears to posy sess the tinbounded admiration and confidence of. his loops." A Merchant Vessel Called the Margaret`, Captain Butt Ns, its 'arrived at Liverpool from ltio de Janeiro. She sailed odthe Bth April, and has brought'Let ters from Buenos Ayres to theb9lll March. We have been . favoured by this conveyance with a most interesting Proclamation: which was isued by ',MIER* on the 13th of that month. PROCLAMATION of Don SANTIAGO LINIERS, Viceroy, Governor and Captain-General of the Provinces of Rio de la Plata and their Dependencies, Knight of the Or. der of St. l uan, .64c. " The Genius of Discord accumulates his a&s of frenzy ; but his fleeting triumphs have already ceased to exist; and he perceives with shame and rage, that his hopes must yield to the 'valour of, the Spa nirirds. , Wavering between guilt and despair, he multiplies in vain his sedu&ive arts to shake the fide lity and humble the dignity of the Spanish Ameri can Provinces. His criminal calculations, and his" ceaseless clash of falsehood and truth, form the weak supplirts ; of those papers, and lying rumours' spread by the infamous satellites of Napoleon.--I would condescend ; to refute minutely those false re porn, although the contradictions with which they abound prove sufficiently that they spring from ig norance and partiality, were I not addressing a peo ple so illustrious as that which I have the honour to command, and did not the unconnected relation of the successes of the enemy, although described in • their usual inflated style, compared with the gence which we have received, and to which we may give credit, shew beyond all doubt the reality of Our victories, and that Buonaparte and , his satellites are hastening to the tomb. A thinking man hears . with contempt of the entrance of the French at Ma drid, because he well knows that it will only serve to lengthen the list of our triumphs. What. advan tage can they reap from their penetrating into the heart of a nation where they cannot subsist, and where they haYe no other alternative than to tall I vtaims to hunger, or surrender to our troops, by whom they are surrounded ? Let us recollect that when, during the War ( - J . Succession, the enemy en tered Madrid, it proved their ruin. Spain now con lends with a single foe; then, without foreign assist ance, or any other forces but its own, it caused Eu rope, whose powerful kingdoms had sworn its ruin, to tremble. ; The numerous , armies which then en tered Spain in every dire&ion to take possession of Madrid, and the greatest part of the Peninsula, were completely routed and conquered. At this moment, when opr forces and our resources are infinitely su perior, what ; ought we not to hope from our tried and intrepid warriors ?. What impression ought the miserable and ephemeral success of .the French at. Madrid to produce on our minds ? Before the mid,' die' of last January, it has undoubtedly passed away like smoke. The bent which the political affairs of Europe has taken, and the influence of the Cabinet of St. James's over all the world, give us well founded hopes that Austria has broken otf its diplo matic relations with France, whose frontiers are threatened by a formidable army. The Turlz - ,s have openly resumed' hostilities against the Russians En ;land has sent her fleets and armies, and treas . tnitted her energy to Naples and to Holland. In a word,' all the kingdoms rise from their lethargic slumbers, and the last victories of our armies are the harbinger of liberty to Earope. Our whole na tion a is united under the protection of a wise and regular Govtomnent. The Spanish and British Empirei have calculated their forces and real power, and five-and-twenty' millions of soul 4 shall never yield to the . sophistry of an , impostor. This is the true state of things, which wily perpetuate the ho nour and glory of the Spanish name and ita immor tal " Buenos Ayres, March 13, 1309." •No Military Book was ever published in ogland which is calculated to produce so great an improve- Ment in our tadlics at the Essays on the Art of /Par, by the Editor of the Military Mentor. , All the im provements in the art of modern warfare are deli.; newt(' in this Work with , an exactitude which au gurs the best results to the impending EkpedVion. jibe ,doubt ul of the bravest t roops i n 4 . wcaid, whu are alst,k the net skilful. SPOETINC INVELT,icr2\-c.F. NEWMARKET fULY MEETING, ►Bc9. - ' MONDAY, JULY ro. The rtiiy Stakes, a Subscription . of scgs. each, 3ogs. ft. by , 2.yr old colts.carryingtist. 61b. and fillies 8s:. .}lb. Two yr Old Course. Mr. Lilacllford names Mr. Kellerman's b. c.lferoboarn, by Cc - that:l;a. out of a sister to A lane's dam. Ld F. G - ; Qsborrie's b, c 4 by . Shurtle,tnit of Drbwsy. Sir C. liunburv's b. c. by YoUng Whiskey, thin by Siam. ford, bought of -, (01. Childers. Mr. Wilson's brother to Spindle. Mr: Ka rbord's b. t. by Eagle, out of a sister to Petworth. Mr. Mellish names Lord . Stawelt's 1. by Gobanna, out of GipseY; the darn of lhiStar.l. . Mr.: Mellish ; panics Lord Jersey's f. by Arnbrosie, darn by Ic.vscraper, out of Cielia. . . Mr. Mellish ItaineS Mr. J. Smitit'sch. f. - by Popinjay, darn by Trumparor. 1. Mr. Elwes's b. c. by Kill Devil, darn by rohn Bull, out of Dick Andrews' darn. I). of Grafron'; f. by Waxy, out of (tattle. - Ld. ,Foley's c. by Doti Quixotte, *nil of rtin'.us's darn. Ld. Foley's br. f. by oung Whiskey, out of_ a Tandem mare, bought of Mr. Goodiswn. , M. Abbey's b. f. Cassandra, by 'Eagle, out of Clorinda's dam. Mr. Emden names Mr. Goodinge's.ch. f. Maid of the Mill, by Sorcerer, out of the Maid of Kent. Ld. Lowther's Pelisse, agst, Major Wilson's • liihiper, Bst. .71b. each. 13. 1. too gs. D. of Gratton's Doleful Bst. glb, agst. Sir C. Turner's ctiloris, Bst. 21b. Ab. M. 200 gs. , Mr. 'Thornhrll's Ralphina, .Bst. 610, agst. Mr. Norton's, Marquis, Bst. ilb„ V. M. zoo gs. h. ft. - Ld. Grosvenor's Nick, Bst. jib. agst., Ld. F. G. Othorne's Poppy, Bst. lib. ACross the , Flat, jo gs. is. ft,. Ld. Barrymure's Angioliui, agst. Mr. Shakespear's Non descript; Bst, albeach. 'Y. C. z;'gs. - - Ld. Jersey's Langton, Bst. 121 b. agst. Ld G. H. Caren. dish's Podagra, Bst, 31b. .-Two-yr. old Course, so gs. - • The,second year of a renewal of the Sweepstakes of Togs. each,, by 3-vr olds, carrying Est. 61b. 4-yr olds, bat. ri b. 5-yr olds, ist. tolb. 6-yr olds, gst. and aged gat. zib, F. Al. M. Subscribers—Sir C. Bunbury, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Watson, LOrd E. G. Osborne, Mr. C. Browne, Duke of Grafton, Mr. Fermor, Mr. Lake, Mr: Vansittart, Lord Jersey. Air. Payne's.c. by Hambletonian, out of Sophia, Bst. 51b. agsr Mr. Howorth's Viscountess, Bst. Two.yr'olit Course, loop. h ft. Sir l„ Shelley's Vexation, Bst. 41b., agst Sir C. Turner's Chloris, Bst. zib. Ab. M. jogs. wilaNcsnAy. ' Fifty Pounds for 3,yr. olds carry Mg Gst. 91h._ 4- yr. olds Bst. S-yr. olds Bst. 81b.-6-yr. old Sst. 12113.—arid aged 9st. The July Oatlands of sags, each, h. ft.—Across the Flat. Lord Lowther's Pelisse, aged, 9st. 41b. Mr. C. Browne's Del vilie, 6 yrs. old, Bst. .71h. Treyanion's s yrs. old, B'st. 71b.' Mr. Wilson's Miss Soplita, 4 yrs. old. Sat. 2.113. • Duke of Rutland's Ned, 4 yrs. old, Sst. , Lard Grosyenors Puck, 3 yrs. 014, 7st. ' • - • 4.ord F. G. Othoiini's Poppy, 3- yrs. old, bst. 81b. Lord Barrytnore's Angiolint, 3 yrs. old, 6st. 31b. lite following having declared forfeit by the time prescribed, • • • are to pay only togs, each. Major Wilson's juniper, 4 yrs,uld, 9st. 71b.` Ld jersey's Larig,tod, aged, 9st. 41b. Ld Lowther's ch..g. Yellow Ilammer, 6 yrs old, Bst. 71b. Ld F. t.. Osborne's Norah ' 6 yri old, Bst. 71ii. • Mr. Wilson's Smallhopes, by Hambletonian, 3 yrs old, 7st. lib. . 1). of C rafton's f, by Sorcerer, • out of Peppermint, 3 yrs old, 6st. 81b, Ld F. G: Osborne's c. by Shuttle, out of Drowsy, agst Mr. Payne's c. by Waxy, out of Tarantula, Sst. zib. each. Two-yr old Course, loogs. h. rt. • Mr". l / 4 "Vapsittart's Currycomb, Bst. rolb. • agst D. of Graf ton's Doleful, 7st. Ab. M. loop. h. ft. Mr. Thornhill's Ralphina; hSt. .111 b. agst General Grosve— nor's Woptivvell-head 7st. 81b. ,New iuly,Course, reogs. ft. Ld lersey's Langton, Bst. 131 b. agst General Grosvenor's Woodwell-head, 7t. 'lb. K. M. wogs. • 0. ot Rutland's Salvator, Bst. 81b. agst Sir C. Turner's Chloris, Bst. 21D. First half of Ab. M. zoogs: h. ft. Off by consent. THURSDAY. The TOWDPlate of 5.:)1.1or 3- yiold colts. Sst. - 41b, and fillies -Sst. Lasi Mile ;it'd a distance of L. C. Colonel Ilarbord's b. f. by, Eagle, out of a sister to Pet. Worth, atilt Mr. Ernden's ch. t. Alaid of the.,Mill. by Sor cerer, out of Maid of Kent, Sit. each. Two-yr ow Course, sop. h. It. - D. of Rutland's Snowdrift, Sst. rzlb. agst Gen. Grosve nor's Azalia, Sat. 41t. D. 1. z4ogs. 11. ft. , Mr. Vansitrart's Currycomb, t?.t. iolb. agst Ld Low ther's 'Yellow Hammer, Sst. slb. Ist hail of Ab. M. toogs. h. ft. FRIDAY Ld G. H. Cavendish's I';;Craird - ,..85t. rib. agst Geri. Gros venor's Woodwell-read, .•7st. ;416. Two-yr . old Course, zoogs. lr. it. Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, 9st. 4!b. agst Ld GIO6VC nor'F Puck., fist. 12ib. Ab. NJ. ioogs ILSE. , OLD BAILEY. TUESDAY, JULY 4. Yesterday Joseph Heady, a private 'in the East London Militia, was capitally convicted for stealing out of the house of James Titford, linen-draper in Etzroy-place, eighty-Yards of linen cloth, The Pri soner had run away with the linen from the shop, but was apprehended hefOre he could proceed very tar. Joseph Parker,. a' youth of 'l7 years of age, was convicted of stealing from John Chapples in a pub lic house, a bank note of 201. and another of 51. The Prosecutor had been drinking in a public-house, and LIM pulled out of his inside breeches- pocket a paper parcel containing the above notes ; this parcel he gave the Prisoner to examine, who having done so, returned him the paper without the notes, as the Prosecutor in a short time after discovered. The Jury recommended the prisoner to' mercy. • William Smith was convicted of single felony, in having stolen hunt the garden of Mr. Welk, in ;he p4rish of I.4'aling, a quantity of garden neifing. • Vtornas Cannon, a boy of Ifi, was found _guilty of having stolen'from the shop of Mrs. Morley in Turn - ham-place, Curtain-road, a silk : handkero;hief, va;ue 'B3. The prisoner had gone into the shop under the pretence of purchaling the handkerchief, anti having taken it to ihe'do.,r, as it were to examine it, ran oil: Upon the cry of stop thief, he was however discovered, and taken:luta custody.—Nothing else of any moment occurred. - Yesterday a genteel young trian, who called him self Dthmoid, was charged before Alder man Wool), the Sheritf eleEt, with stealing• two silver spoons fran the Angel Inn, St. Alartin's.Le- Ky'rand. 'lt appeared the Prisoner had lodged at this inn some time, and had charged the landlord two guineas for a -pair of boots, which he pretended had been stolen. They suspected he had taken the spoons, and followed hiM as far as Fleet-market, when he dis Covered them, and ran np a court ; but there being , no thoroughtaie he dropped the spoons, which being seen, he was taken in custody. Several pawn-broker's duplicateS were fonnd in his. posses sion, for articles pledged, ,supposed. to have been stolen from coffee-houses. He swim) in his defence he had been in-London since- April last, and was going to the Kist Indies. The Alderman remanded him for further examination to-moiraw, to give ?fl okpurtuaity for any other complaiut against 12111. : ii"OT:3 AT LIVERPOOi. . We ' hive - reCeiVed the following particulars of ti,: riots at Liverpool, aft Tuesday and WedneSda:: se'nfright . : - . A party of the 1 9 th Light Dragoons, which Wer6 in that town, and a press-gang quarrelled ; the press ! gang having in several instances behaved very ill; particularly one of them called bttle Jack, the sol diers were joined by some Americans, Portuguese, Irishmen, apci all the town's-people, who collected in a very. It.t.fe body, and repaired to the rendezvous;= houSe's , , in Strand-street and- Bird-s'reet, in search. of the gang ; but not finding them, they began to ..ill-treat the people they found in the house, and then proceeded .to arts' of violence. They broke i the furniture' and the Windows. By this nine a very 'alarming mob had colleCted; which compg to the knowledge of Mr.Aspinall, a Magistrate, he re paired to the spot, aceoinpanied-by Mr. Miller, the Superintendant of the - Police, attended by a number .of Constables, and after . Much persuasion, and threatening . to call.ourthe military, &c. (hey dis persed about eleven o'clock at night, not, however, until several of the ringleaders were taken into cos= - tody. On the Wednesday evening the rioters as= sembled again, and conducted. themselves with in creased violence, and entirely destroyed the inside of five rendezvous-houses, and ripped open the beds, and threw the feathers into the streets. On Mr. Miller, the Superintendent of the Police; receiving information of what was -doing, -he repaired to the spot, attended ' by si's. or seven constables, and suc , - •ceeded in: taking.four of the ringleaders into custody but as they were on their way to . 13ridewell; two of them were rescued from the officers by-• the mob. In thiS , scuffle with .1 he officers, a foreign sailor par ticularly aimed at the life of Mr. Miller'; he was armed with a large knife, and attempted to stab him, but was prevented front etiating this purpose, Mr, Miller being knocked down by another of the rioters, at the moment the stab svas made ; his coat was cut in two places with the knife. Whilst this outrageous assault was going on against the officers, a party of the Manchester Local Militia, who were on duty there, came to the officers' assistance, headed by the Mayor, and Mr. Aspinall, the • Ma-- gistrate. The mob, at this time,• were carrying their, violence , to -such a pitch, that it was found necessary, to read the Riot act ; every person was . then desired to depart, bu,t it was with great diiii- Tufty .they .could be prevailed upon to do so ; ten of the most riotous-were at length secured, and five' or' them bake been comoiitted to Lancaster Castle, to take ,their trials at the ensuing Assizes. The soldiers patrolled the streets for several nights after wards. ~- ' COLONEI. WARDLE, TO THE PEOPLE OE_ THE UNITgD KINGDOM. " Honoured as my Parliamentary conduct has been by,the approbation of so many of my country men; I feel myself called upon, in consequence of an *event , that yesterday took place, immediately to address you, and that in vindication of my chaFaCter, rendered open to attack from the verdict of the Jury upon the evidence of Mrs. Clarke and Mr. \Vright, the brother of her Upholsterer, in a cans* in which I was Defendant, in the Couri of .King's Bench.. The detail of the. vidence the public prints will afford. ft is with me to state, that my Counsel, sa.tisOd in their minds that the Jury would not, upon such testimony as hail ben given by the Plaintiff's brother and Mrs. Clarke; alone, find a verdid against . me,,.did not comply with my earnest entreaty (repeated to them in writing, during the trial, in the strongest terms), that Major Dodd, Mr. Glenie, and oilier respectable witnesses„sub pcenaed by: the Plaintiff and myself, might be -t.tx amined, as I knew their testimony voniti be found- - &I in truth, and be in direct contradiCtion to what had been sworn against tne: Under such circum stances yhe verdit was ,obtained. There only re mains for me, now, before'iny God and mytountry,, to declare, that it was obtained by perjury alone and I do pledge myself to prove that fad the earliest moment the forms of the law will allow me to do so. Anxiously, therefore, do I look. forward to that period; 'and 1 trust that till then the public will • suspend their judgment upon the case. With senti ments of the deepest gratitude and respea, I reMaia your ever faithfully:devoted Servarti, " Mies-street, July 4, 1209." " G. L.'WARDLE." THE THEATRE.7—The Comedy of The Soldier's • Daughter was : represented for the first time ' last night at the Haymarket Theatre. The part of Frank Heartall was performed by JONES, with all 'his, usual bustle and spirit., 'The Widow Cheerly 'had a very animated and pleasing representative in Mrs. GLOVER, and Mrs. EYRE displayed good sense and 'feeling in the part of Mis..lllalfort. The part of the Governor is not ,quite adapted to the . talents of , MATFIEW)3, and was an arduous undertaking' after so excellent a representation of it by DOW TON,, b'ut he sustained it .with considerable ability and .effed. LisTos, in Timothq Quaint was, zs the phra se i s , uire.at /.come, and displayed all that ludicrous sim plicity which, has rendered him so popular. He ti:(1 MAT.u.Ev;'s again afibrded the audience high enter .tainment in the afterpiece of Killing no iflurder: It was reported this morning that Cupt.'llAtioLAY , was so exhausted last night, by his exertions, that he had fallen twice, from excessive fatigue, and that he had 'relinquished his engagement ; but we do not find that this report is well founded. A vety material saving has been discovered for the preparat ion 'of hammock-cloth for tlir Navy. Not only is'the.paint,.by verw simple attu'cheap pro cess, recovered from the old. cloths, but it is found that this paint mixes better vitla train-oil than with' any other oil. - It unites not only the advantage of , cheapness, but keeps, the clpihs constantly moist and pliable. A wanu a tory.fot; lamp-black IS also e;e::.1- • ing in the Naval Y.cd, at, Portsmouth, for the cal citation of tliebolies brUught•up in immense quan-- . - tiiies by the oyster trawlers at Spithead. The saving in this article alone will be important, , . - CoRN EXCHANGE, JULY s.—The supplies of Wheat to-day are considerable, with styetal- arrivals fiern. Holland, fine is in detnand, and fully at last t ur reucy ; second and inferior are heavy sale, cheaper ; in Bailey and Malt little variation ; White Pea,eat less ; Beans of the two kinds co.itinue at late plias ; the supplies of 0,-its are considerable, with some foreign arrivali, the few fine saw Iles sup port tlitir prices, other sorts rather lower ; 1.47. I.ur last quotation fine American 46i. to 50;.